The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-13 00:00:00

OLD - BdILEY; jAtr. THEFT, DELUSION.,AND CREDUpTY, Alargaret Corners and r iiicitutd. Conners 'were charged with a capital, fel.py, in .s , ,eaiing•in the dwelling-house .ef .Joseph Tecial:, in- King-street, Soh.o- sti - aare, three gowns,, two pair.lal 81)CeiS, and a var.ely of articles, to v:tiue of more Than 4.0. th , ! property of Mal Y.A:nderson. - • • „The nrosecotrix.a simple looking - young .woman, ststel that she .k:l4 a- mangle ; ity he month ,of May laTit . the trmAle pris4inei',' who was Me 6 on eitne• to iod: ; .;e with her,- at•d• eotninved it L. J.• ior , ime. She qfterwArds asisted her to • t•utc , ve. to a cliff tent hru,e in the same street, prisaticx ztgati cam. , .t.o. We with tie pro..- . Shortly rit'! , r she c3trre to live with her . the steond time, the prisoner kid her that. she ! slw,l to try : st,i»e experithrhts: She accordingly b , gan iat 1.1.4 th pokjr and si-Nei under the-beA the. night ; - then ent ont figs of cloth, which ,p,ace,fits sand' and :sontli-hipBood; and figures cm iin ' , aper, Which she.-pi?cvd on the chiinney -pirce After this she matte a cake, 'prepared in a pa;;n,'•nlar..-tv•anner,-,,-an&broth, Into which she put Cert, iri Powders i and7give to the witue4 - 16 eat, .sf2CUTrix. One) night a knife- was thrown the witness from the opposite side of the rood) where the •prisotiet - and were ,sitting, which the prisoner informed her had been done bythe spirit of the titan to whOin the prisoner was- now married. ,ThiS - tkaS on the' evening of the 8:110r-.9th .of A,;gust.- - The-priso:her went to the window, and talked. as itr4ll 4 .t.ha`d _been conversing with sore one, but t!‘e• Witnesii-saw. no body. She cut some bread and che, , se, put it Oh a' plate, and - held it out as it snri* third party'hal been pre-ent to partake c±f it: then- desisted 'the. cress tolook on the will, which .ifie did; wh , n she s:rw on it the Tfignreiffa wi m about .the 4ize . of a lart4e cat. :Wh - ..?ri in bed, the prioner again desired the witnessto 1601: towartls ihe - wall, when' she,-saw the L4figu , e of a n..an faintly upon it. The lyitness. asked the prisoner ‘‘ hat he when she informed ll;•r that would lay some of her things out of ice/ trunk, he Akould let -tier know: The nt;sti rose tittt of •bed, and'heinegreatty alarrnt'd, laid a number of, things , otlt of her box, 'all of were' gone in the morninE; The .prisoner made a noise•for.a.cf•nsltierable time while . this was - going -ow; as it some perstm , were strangling • her.—Th‘e wanness tird rod see ,any t 3 these things• again till some:6llle afterwards, wheo she saw the prisoner weari , 4 them. ' 'The .articles whicl; - .slie saw the pri- ner wearing -, were: not disguised or 'altered 'kJ zhy ma ner. When the. U itness 'noticed this-eir 'eutustanc, , the nrisrincr said the a; parition had fold her - Itia. she -must wear them, 'and that the Mr n 6 ss must u , n-ent to it, f,..r if stn saidtilything a.4tist to 13,5 , turned s'entie` different shape. • p• Oner so conarriel , ,ly di-lu ed the witness that ' she sl'e hold i. in her poW . enro do.every thing - she-s.aid. an prisoner lived. in the house, ,and • h lie? in , the v. ii ess's room .that very night ; 'out s' e could not d stinguish' if lie was - the apparition. ;it an!) , ;ar d liter to•the shadow' of la . [Tian than'. to e Snhstance. He. t7 . rld the Yivitile,S•on one cc. 1.:1, -that te had carried off sane of her frert‘ on the gd of o—ober.=—The articlei'Vfiich* she Ji-d lost were carric , d oft at many various 'tithes.. She did not' seehirn in the room,: labrieve . r, at alto time alluded to in , he month o! August; nor di she. know of any'-thing clanliat night. On hei crosg- , examination by Mr: kiriAri , „ the witness r;aid, the: map pri-oner lad once paid his addresses to her; and had -ince married the woman prisoner, but she was: not angiy •on that account,. nor would hare been • sorry at their mat tlagt,, if.they had let her pro . perty, al o ne. Tiii' woman prisoner. continued to live with i t e'io att:r the oth of August. '• Innes officer; stated, that When the .. prosecutrix . told him, her story,' fie went to the house' oft he.prisoners.al , ,mg wi h another officer and carried . them, and all the property he' could find,' Which the prost.cutrix claimed as hers, before a Magistrate.— , : -The woman 'prisoner pressed sadly to have it hushed,: and that she would 'Make every thing.right ; but the witness:told her it was a felany,.which he could not compound. . . :- - James . Noble, another-officer, confirmed this Statement. Mr., Justice .Cl 4 A M BRE did not put the man on-his defence, though he confessed...the -.suspicion. was strong .against him, but men w:ere not to: be found guiltv . 9f , elony suspicion.„. The story was.a 'very strai , ge One, but credulity. NiOuld.lead sortie people a great way, and it was impossible to say what effect it toiet iiate on ri weak and uneducated woman like .Anderson. If by any fraudulent contrivance, a per , uti . -w-ts induced to opea a box. , in' which his. 'property lay, pan I .to sutead it .out, and tbe'prOperty w.is taken ay. av, that as, in pointoflaw, a felony, The pri:secutrix 11.1 d been credulous' in • the.. ,ex- - tretuff„. :till she was to• be Kote,eted by"the laws of the con.try. ,As - to the capital part of •the firt runsr b 4 discbarge,d - from chficomidera arid ri ui the Jury; it not app6iring; that on theev'en ing ;n the i <li trtlent *perry to the amount (..f 404. hid been arried Jury Would judge if t ey Kayo credit. to the story of the proSe cLitrix, is whit h case they would find the woman• pcirmer guilty - of stealing. • ' l ' l/ , .lifr% atcordinglifotand the woman prisoner ~Gutty of Stealtag 395.-- , -aneothe man, Not• Guilty, FoRG'EDAIANK NOTES. Sqsatmah Jer oin'w;s• inlikged for uttering;. know.in.: it I oe f0r . , ;e41, oi/untrfe4..note of the Bank of En.. ! ialisd for 11. It a4wined that the prisoner, who was the wife g ruin who was a watchul:an in the parish of Si. Jane , :, pissed" to 'a M i ts. Mary CI;:, k a obte . for 'of wt i, $, at •4 ittrie, Mrs: k enrertli,!ed seine suspicion. She acCordingly t hom she had received i t , « -n she that she Fad got it,fronu a young gei,tlet»aq rr, pri" , cure change for him. The opri s!,n tour) ed the foilkwing day , with f Bs. wa ing *to have the note restoiedto ber,.and peoinisitt (1 to call he ,7 following -with the other '2s. This Mrs. Clatk's .Suspicions still more scrongly;' xi:: induced her to send the note to the Bank. She -clienr informed that the note -was a forgt:ry, but was rt!,. : , ,e,t .d to proceed with caution ? that this per tioia - Cvitorn-the•prison" received the note might, LONDON Printed by ft At the SuN•OE +~ i -..---- if possible, be diicovered. The prisoner, on..being again cailed' on, stated that, she L received the note from a gentleman ; of whose. nanneAnd Jesidence she wa, ignorant, brit whom she knt-tw by sight, and expet.tect to be atie io, point out in the course of a, feW days, as she-frequently saw bin). Upwards of a fortrught elapsed, and 'the` prisoner had opt com plied, with her ,pr9miie;rwhen a _warrant was ap— plied for, and obta red to- apprehend the pi isonerand search her lodgings„. Whet lhe Officers went to the plisoner'S apart4t, they found her and her husband in bed: . , ava . . ~ clrywith drawn sword!. Whenthe tachierarm ppoe.Thde4, the trumpet agaip - sounded "..GOd-s`a,ve, the- King." The order of march ftori Sir Harford „Jones s house to the King's Pa lice was - as follows - • • Persian Guards, • - • - An Indian Officer, and I-our Troopers Litter,' with the King's Letter; - &c: - . Six Indian Troopers. ~ • . - ' - The Envoy's Mehtnander Persian_ Servants. The tiiivcy's led liarses. • - Persian. Sclowdars. ^to • ' The:Mira& hor, .Fe - rash.Basha, &C . ." ' Pipe‘Bearrs. • Six Running Footmen in Scarlet and Gold. • • • The ENVOY. The. Envoy's Secretary and Suite. The Body Guard, Vorty in Number, with Trumpeter and • colou,. • • The Prisoner told the officers and a gentleman belonging 'to , the Bank, who accompanied', them, ihat'&fle had fond the-note wrapped in a piece of paper,', in the street ; firsr . she said there was - only' one note ; afterwards' that therewere-several notes in the paper, probatly' five or six t hat she had passed them all, and that -there were none now in tite room. Her husband 'first - said that he knew no.; ,thing about them; bet afterwards informed them tha his wife was telling them. stories, for that he had - given 'the notes to his 'wife, haime_ found them on his beat near - to - the rails of the Chnrch-yard. •The,f Officers; at this time, on searching the Prisoner, 'found- in her pOsse,sion seven. 7s. pieces, and nothing She and her husband were then carried before the Magistrate, the Officers locking the dOor of 'the apartment and carrying the key along with them. They returned` in three or-four hour§ to make a more con - iplete search, aid, concealed in, the fire-place, hanging 'on a nad, they found a paper containing four 9J. notes and eleven 11. notes, all of which prodd to be forged,. the ti..notes being from the- same Pfate, and filled up in the same hand=writing with the note passed by the prisoner to Mrs. Clark. Th e y also found concealed about the floor upwards of 91. in ,goods won , y, arid a' quantity of halfpence: - :On this l-vidence the JUry found. the prisoner. Guilty—Detail.. - Jei-ain, the husband of the laq Prisoner,. was I he'n 'indiae4 nut - lei. a .recent .A.e. (if 1! tr ia Men t, by, %,‘ hiCh is. rendered, felnny, th gu t ii not of 3 :ca - pit al nature, to , have in the pocses•ion lofged bank totes'kno%t ing themto:befovg-it. • The evidence of 'the 'officers, relative to the 21.' and I. 11,,tes'iourA in the prosecutor's` apart mem, after he and 'his ‘v;fe had hem q taken into cliorly, was ag ti offered in support of this charge. Verdiet - G'epqie Muner was capitally inditeci for ste,ding, in' the dwelli(g-houso of John Clarke; i-dl. to mo ne,y, and four shillings and nine one-pound notes, the property . of`a man named O'Brien . . It appeared, that the prisoner and prosecutor worked for a blacksmith-, of the name.of ..Brody, and lived together, in Gifford-lane, Strand, in the house of John Clarke. On the morning. of the, 21st Qn 7 - tnber, they went out ''o. work at their master's shop. At one o'clock in the afternoon, The 'prisoner return ed to his lodging= ; vent Up stairs to the room where. O'Brien, and ..he slept, remained there a short time, and then went,away. Persian G turds. The proCession•going through the.principal streets Of the City, the troops With'swords drawn 'and Co lours flying, at length passed into the,Ark (or King's Fortified Palace)„ and Goossin!.3-, - the great reached the Gate of State, where soldiers, disciplin ed after the European Manner, formed - a' lane' for the Envoy 'and his , suite to pass through. When they had dismounted feocti'their hOrt-;eg . , Sir Harford took the letter, and - Mr. Morier • the -presents from the litter, and then with ,the rest•of the suite' were condualud, in great 'form thrOugh 'the great - airenues of the King's palae, until they reaChed the aline ments'ot the Lord Chamberlain; where soul(' of the, .Perhian NobLity vc- re seated.. Retreshment4 of pities . and Coffee then br. 1104 in; , -and after a short time had- hen .- stiii - ered to el pge, theLoid Chamberkin, tAkmg up his Staff - of oilice, and.at tendel bSr thc.... -Ma..ter the Cereinoniei, 'invited= the Ent m 'to proeeel hini to pretence.llfwalking throng!) th , - grea . ! court tit the nai,,ce',ut the.extremn y.Ol whic . a the 'new in Kb iii, or Half of Audience, tri'...'dps, disciptined in rib , . how p stn m mner,. wen! ''h-rongli tin phicoon excroi, , e, the tirailimers beating their tlititps as'the by .p.tssed. • • Olving,to the Moharem the King did not teceie . Hayford Jones in his full and thi*loye he , was conducted by the xa Den Khani into tiniinte rior apartment, Situated - at the furthest end of a smaller court. Sir ilartrird Jon s wallorig . first, with his Maje;Ws - letter breast high; r.'Morier follow ing ltin with the presentS; and the rest of the Gen , tlemen of the suite at some little•di , .tance, were pa rade) by' the Lord Chamberlain - and the, Mister of the Ceremonies,. t hrough...the different' walks - of the • Court, an.,l at every angle where' they . could be seen' by the King they Were ',snipped, and made pro- , found bows.—They were then brought up facing to where "his, Persian- Majesty was sated, once more bowing most prpfoundiv„ ... .the., Lord. Chamberlain -'announced that an. Envoy from his Mijesty the King of England: was arrived With a letter and presents, and begged to be nt;rmitted ,tf., approach, - his Royal presence. The Kinci, from.wit hi n his apart -Inert, exclaimed _with a loud ' y'oice*, - Hach, rinzedee.4,-;• or ," You are welcotne," Sir Harford and his suit& then entered into the.._ room where hisMjrsty was Seated, having previously tpken cif their shoes at : the : door, and having made' . their bows ; Sir HariOrdi; Jones addressed the King a shots Speech, ,which was interpreted,hy Jafer Ali khan, a -native of India,: and one of the EnvDy's Clarke, his landlord said, that it was impossible for .a.ny..person to pass into the said room without. his • know)edge ; and !hat the prisoner was the only per son who had-peen there since the.prosecutor and he went to work in the mo , n,ng. The -prisonpr was not, se-n by his landlord. or, the. prosecutor since his. nisi; a' one &clock on.theabove day,: until he wss apprehei;ded, • He owed sothetiting at. his lodgin:s, and left a shirt there. „appear,e4 that,..when the • prosecutor returned • from work to room, he miss d .his money, .'iced up. in ahandker chi•-f I his handkerchief was., upon - the apprehen .Sin -of the pri.soner, , found about him, 'and the pro secutor immediately identlfied. it,. • • The prioner, said, that:he-got the handkerchief from the prosecutor. '.L'he Jury gavea verdh of G 4 . . Sir-Harferd Jones was then conducted to - a Chair that hadheen•pla , •edon purryme for him,, Mr; MO tier standing on his right hand, _in: a, row with the Grand yizier, and the other two Ministers of StAte, and the other Gentlemen at a little dinar:CZ behinti, with the Lord Chamberlain and Master of the Cere monies. The letter from his Majesty, on Sir Harford Jones . entering the room,, as well as the presents,. Were' placed by the Grand Vizi& o,n the Throne, where the' Shah,sat. The Shah's reception of Sir Harford Jones was, mast flattering. His Majt sty aslt.ci with great ap=:: parent solicitude, after , the health of his Brother of England, then enquired : after toe Envoy's . health,, the circumstances of hiS journey, and a thousand questions about his welfare; expressed his satisfac tion at having. himat his Court, and then rrqpired . . that all the rest of the Qientleirren of the, Envoy's ;suite. should be introduced to him one. by one; which having been performed by the. Vizier, his,Ma jesty said,with great affability to.every separate per-. son, .1r You are welcome." .The visit having lasted nearly an hour, Sir sHarford - Jones and his mike-re turned to their house nearly with the same core. , many with which they came. The King was seated on a Throne, called - the cock Throne, which is elevated by two steps from the ground, and is ornamented' by precious stones 'and . ‘gold - plate; richly 'en:4olW. Six of his Ma jesty's-sons- stood on= the right of the Throne, and five pages On the left, one holding tile King's Crown (being similar to the one his Majesty wore).; a se cond his sword-; ,a third his shieldabd . battle axe. ;.a fourth his pot of perfume;. and a filth his boW 'and arrows. AN ACCOUNT OF THE ItECEPTIOAt OF HIS 11 , 1AJESTY'S MISSION A'l' THE COUkT OF PERSIA. The reception which , his Majesty's ':Missies met With, - on the - day of its entry into Txhran :(the pre sent capital of -Persia); although it had b.-ien k raarked all - througli,the country.by a6ts of unparalleled cour tesy, was trorellattering there than it bad been at any other place, 'Two Noblemen were- deputed by the - Kind-to meet- S:r fiarfor,d'iones,. previous to his entry into the City.; 'the one, Notirouz. Khan, a - per , so, of the-Royal Brood, and the Other-, ,I - 1-assan-Khan, a - Geheral in the Persian army. These persons, and th •i r hurnerotts a fte nd an tS, escorted the Envoy to a palace which was•allott-e , -! for his habitatiOn, belong ing to the 'seeond- Minister - of.:State; where refresh- Meb ts•of all descriptions were in 'waiting- for.liim, and - the day after his arrival he V4'aS visited. in great ceremony•by'his 1104, and other distinguished No blemen of the Court; - , The , M isgion reached. Twbran on .the' 14th i.Febru ary, during the Mourning of the Meharern, a festival *hich • the' Persians , 'hold.„sacred; keeping rnueli at 'borne; and permitting ,no' bnsiness 'to intrude upon their religious ceremonies It was therefore ex peCt ed that much time would 'elapse before the .Envoy wbuid be permitted to - approach the presence of the King ;• but se anxious :was his Persian Majesty to. slim every mark of htternion to the King of Eng- . hind's Mission, that he broke through the old .eta -I;lished customs of his cot:lvry to give it an early au dience; and, to the asinniihtnee of all his COurt, 'made it . pnblicly known that he intended to .redeive the'Etivoy before the Mohnrern was expired. On. the third day after his 'arrival; Sir Harford Jones as admitted to the Royal Presence. At about eleven o'clock in the morning, Sir Hat-ford Jones bearing 'his Majesty's letter in a beautiful ornament ed case, tollowed by Mr. Morier with the presents in a gold dish; 'and attended byothe other Gentlemen of his snite, issued from his apartments and walked in procession to Where.his h'orses and attendants were in Waiting. When his Majt,sty's letter first came to public view, the trumpet of Sir. HarfOrd Jones's -guard - of' cm , alry . sounded. " God save the. King." • Sir Harford then, 'in great itorm,. placed theleiter, and Mr. Morier the 'presents, into a taehteraran, (or letter) covered with critut:on clOth, ornamented, by' the CI - Own and Royal initials, and enriched,,, with gold lace, • which was borne by two rubles.; stiperbly. caparisoned, 'and escorted by part of the LADI ES' BOARDING.SCHOOL, NEAR TIIE CITY-ROAD. • Mrs. Ceoss respeclfatly nforins.t he Gentry, Mer chants, and her Friends in general, that her School will recommence on Monday, thj 22d of January, and that she has acconirfiodat ion for three more.young Ladies as Boards it she hopes that the flattering 'suocess.she has met with for these twentysix years, in educating the Daughters of some -of the first fa milies in the City, ' to whom referettces may be had, will be no small recommendation to Ilio4e Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour ,her with their patronage. Terms--,--the yOung Ladies are boarded and, taught the English and French. Lancruages with grammatical purity and correaness, and 'History, and the Needle -Works, for 30 gu:neas. per annum, washing included; Patlour Boarders, 52 guineas year; Day Boarders, 3 guineasand a halt per quar ter ; and Day Scholars a guinea and a halt. No lErtrance-money expected either from Boarders or Day Scholau. •Wr,iting, Arithmetic,'Musie„ Danc ing, Drawing, Italian, Geography, the Use of the Gicibes; and Astronomy, taught by Professors of eminence and established merit. .MrS. CROS may be spoken with, or direCted to, at her Seminary, Nu 11, Charles-Square, near the Citytrold. This esta bli:ihment consists - of but a small and select of Ladies. ► !Sank Stock, 277 i 278 4 p pe e. V r Yr C eC 3-per -ant Con. 6.9 4,69 Anil. Bank 1 An x8'9,16;11 (CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, :‘::irtiett.court, I.ovv-street ; anci Published , by WILLIAM *ARM] (.; Elt SCRIPPS, touth Molton..street, (4,'4etioraiclu4r:. 'FIGS ) NO. 112,.SIFOOCi; e Advertisements, Orders for tke Pape% Leiters fa the Eciiiur, &A L , (post-puiceix SHIP N r ,E rPS. .CII.O.VIStIVD, AWLYAR Y Arrived—the Mara, —, Imo n norninica. Sailed —the Cohn and Thoma Wilson, for Cork. BIR THS. . On Tuesday list, the Lady of John - Phillips, Fsq. of Sot' rey Lodge Lambeth, of a Daughter. - At Leitli Mount, the Lady of James Pillans, Esq. of I SCR. • 1.11: . . . .On .Wednesday.th Loth inst.. the Lady of Ilishua Saila; Esq. M. P. for Devizes, at his seat, "Stoke Park, Wilts. On-Thursday lasr, ai his house in Fenchurch-street, id the Titfryear of his age; -Join Hyde, Es,q. YESTERDAY. .. . . India Stnck, tB6 i ,i „India Bonds, iBs.,z7s. pr. Exclieq. Iftlisp-Its. f4s. pr,, if): - .Jaii...n. .3..i.q., . ilni.ierf4o pt:r Ccf:t 683 Cons.' tfir Opaiitk, 7r):'i A:cHALLENGE...I • 4.Essits. , CUP2RIE and (;0.. Surgeon s; l a te 1 / I.nis M.jest) ke, city: /ge t lie w•inrie, world 11 [neve a single iiistmc.C:wher_. th2t , metin.ine arlli rin,ll-1,,a 4 .4 c one hare failed ()I inc years in.this particularbhmulf .of their protessibn, ° ; „)I 'gt..v,ti rise• to ott.-. , kue-e'sAi, , i • • : . hey continue (.1. to ..r-ea 4ittcir- stud - it's to' the t.t 7 atlnent atzi v , cnci al that derangement ofj.; ;; ! trie t.ot.A:queliz:c tneTerolci . ms and mast'.' iii ot a Habit lorian,l 1;1 trimappir' , wrst , e-tt ;11 r i i wc:l c,,tcc.: to be . f,be um - ,;tin,; source 5 tally developed. to i.t. . • . , WiILCI,I,. It , .arc ~ a tc , i;., ) p. tion, loss of m .• it.-..ualivzhAratelise the , cLi ! • V perSolin:T;ngithining, :e; . : • the.n.tiotrn-•,t. juiph., an .1 p,0,c0 tessftit itt the k-; - -nir , Q o ! - 100timis,:r.t1 extet;.n.'S -fn till.. c:co.il o tarmite and ci.nr/plitat,i cses of ve. nerealnifetftoll, such as ,tr..l:.tipdts lIItLIO sptucgl b.crti C4. 1 .1,L1S ulcers, cr.:01..115, stall. , nal weakhe§s, gleets, as also SI'IICTL:IZ S, • Whether recent. or.ot ton's duration, and which h ave bar -t 4 skill o, tlietYraCtitio , :els;-are by their present int• proved pl,tti of treatment, chi:tit:ally and permanently cutest, withoiat tire . Patte,:t s•Atering hr."; eNcruciath,g pa ii' alarming heino:rhage winen frequently follows the anpli-.•ad tion of the inn-ar . Raustie.• oythe course t - , ro f_t‘v of ;car; extensive {practice ni this rvletrolis, numerous c.:set-, Stfic'AuTes nave been and are daily 'tlitt'er their"care,'the eradicAirin of whiCh Is Ciiitied . ny.a certain, acid expe ditious inode of prattice, superior to any t,r;ter yet AdOpte.A. The weakness, relaxati.in and debility prcccetling rrom 005 complaint are' &yeah!) , 'retnovetl, ail the Patient restored. to •„Lottrict and . vigorOus theaLt It. 13 ut xvitere the debit: Las for years.-exi.,teti, Yl priar:r per: , evcrattee tneir r, tor,ltive rz' the Sti,Ll,!re 'his been destp , j*_eZr, is' ir. tiu.pen)..t.• bly requisite to the sliambering sparks tit al.d to reanimate II C coii.ut t: :ion. • --, , _ ( 3.lltleriger) of t;:e fir,t have I..).eir utior the •CITO Ct :V:'SSre. (t:77:e Cn. for thelemoval or eompidinrs of t . •;v: Urv - hra, t • .e.i arcs; 'Zee, iii)d•taving - receive'd a-cd , eal...-: , +. ,- )d - rerr.lan'zta (:ure, request' that, reterenses. may be giv.:3l. to then), Ezltistao , l:• detwel,, of ; the decisive per,e) tt of Messrs. Cu) cO'S. treinilent. Mzny of these Gentlerneu I ave •striaoles !corn io to 20 ;.WW-rs ; mid had beet: upiler the care Messxs.. Fieavisule, aitd, other Surge,:w ri . of (A 44 nenee,' who attempted tilt (Xl(' by :he appliciz,tieft 01 the narCatistic, without succ4s. _ •• . Messrs. Currie .arcl :Cu. truy b. cansultect -by e ith cr , ex With the gieqtest 4jjeacy, hoituur, at their hottse,.No. 107,.1-lattOtt:,aiden. .. , • _ .. ... . Patients in the - uotintry are t•-•.-..,[ , :e'srect to state the: parCcu lars oftheif ease, age, ;:id n_ at habit-of - Itvio.i, (ice. Sze. inctosing a rattnttan w es tor aitv::.2 :. , .li.l niettAcin ci , ,b,4,1 the same will be giyel. or%selit to ::,,- I)..rt o't rat kitigaitt. :rt.) ensure that' secreeFigo: esiientiat to thcir - iin c fi rt -A. vg, - ii ic postage of letters may be a,i,[e.i to ti.e.a;:e.ount•tbr'mecticunes. •§til tune, igo9. Loy, Itatt.Q.l •••:- ' - .,•t1. - To 1.111)iii 1 - /-00.()K, 4 sq . No. j, New liridgC. , -Strcet, Lon , t o r., Honoured Sir, - Edinburgh, A• 1 ' , eh :8, 180 r. 1 BEG leave to inform you, that CV!.'7" EiIICE the year 1790, I have. been attiioe.l with- th. 2. s Vent-- Medicine prescribed byte , inpst eni.nent ot Fae l lty rea ; . which, from its, obstinately' resisting Cyr,: here, and Undergoing several - s i .:Yere,course•:; of „ii vo i,, nt :,cn.iNe• of and twice discharged from. the ; Hospital, with re o ef, oriel appear to.be of the :now . inveterate tliture. i n T he spring of last year my clisordet . had g'.2.tto suer) , 4 t.lw a d, nearly to put a period to my existFticie-----I 161 a TArize 'ulcer an d ibis Wen in a start. 01 :I.:eel:44mi the on the crown' ot my head,..; on eac-harin, and my legs .were broke out in a kfrighttlit inanner ; nly. right ive.a c(read fuily,painful, last seven ~e.,trs; my left also two large no.ies esi was very much discoloured, and grivq, exeruiiat. ing pain," particularly when warin inflbed, as ite.;frly to' ile nvc L3le ot rest ; in this lamentable sra I, tn p , recoin.. mended by •Mr. 'J J. Thm,;o opn, (who recei ve d so g reat a cure *by them here), to tab.: your Lealte'S Patent which' I on the 76th of M ;. bey. , tn to ti.: in the coarse of a -tbrtni,sht, I began to recei7e ;ware than a , month, the• ulcers on my hePit ancl arms were healeci , —soon atter, the sires on • , tny I - :gs healed also; reayihg, lweiever, consinerable •discirlorrrati,rn in the skin, and pain in the bone .if the lett, •.vi.fir;il,‘ by the Ble‘• sing of Cod and a little-lorr k r,e? - p•n - :ieverauce irr Z Imo / . Wattle Medicine, suPsiited ; vie roues disiienan ? „ the skin iegainiq its nat inal hue, aryl tve rnal pans :r 9 - oif, I tin.; becaine, ..r1 11 : iti me 'prfect:4 free ib , n; :ny _have recoYured. Inv f-rtner :,I\r‘!s i ceini6 j o lly ant i fat i.t I''hlk;tl ItiVI:1 . ; MarlY: • Eliojl2ll3 to the astomsomeot wra , K tan at a lass in what terms: to-express my zr._ritart..:, but you for the good of other suitering mortals, rI maKe Ow my cast as putAjc.,;* possih:e,-.a1:..l sirall on every occasion i n sr , doin g , you Wilt greatly oblige,. Sir, your grateful, obedient, very lin:nolo servant, / ALE X . MI/kJ h k. Swan's Close; set, , itu,sseS site a'ncvv 12 - fite ; • I; p . ,s NI, Ncw Cal;tr). ; forix IVPIxTosLt, CI i'repan;i: and Solt. utomiks 'l;.*:Y Lox, Nicir..),..r of rot:, At...uns, at 11i..., 11 , ,It•ie, 40. 9, 1":, - ;:v LLnul_sn vvnei:e, atter a c , :nsta:it t.litfi years, in a pracyce partic uiziriy to the. cur , ;.-1 Venereal Complaints anti t:ic PartsLf Generation, withY that inviolable secrc, • his 'profession should always obsvrit: ,:a :s, tie tiatters lianBelf, the advicea - na a3sts::!":11-:1:)...iratuitouz.1) acirruniaers to persons t.:1: jos this will be esteemed,- by a . disceninv .: i'tblic, aclvitagescl dont attainaCle and void art.e.A.:,:,lity. 1 • Also sOld, by his appoi:;thmit, tor t',,e c)livellierice oi' those living at a dtht4.2lCe, at the •Pert!:;,m-r's, No. 35; St. Aiban's-street, , the To) shop, Ni.;_ 163, Ox- I orl-st';eat 5 Mr. Disbort , aglfs, No. ; Mr. Steel's, Bookieller, No. f Little hill •Mr'. BaXtCVs ' Sou Mr. Mac.. donald, Glasgow ; Mr and bb one pers•m in every "Comirter4t)le m istixtyy, of rattly. 2.; • 9d. It.t. nib and plain threttlons, whcreti eltiler se): nior cure tne:tri,:ives wit:l eaa:,.spe; , ;, az;,t :;arety'. *N. Evcry Box r.010.1n L:g I+:: th StalVl), cr i whlch,` by ~r s, at t:te Stmni, --" .Ay 11r, No, g, .Ncw limlge--street.." ifllLtark.` / , And all : Otht.!:... are C,;0••,,-treit-s M4RRIAD, On the 28th ult. the Rev. jarnes Cundill, of Scorton, td Maria, eldest thughter of Mr: lohn Watson, of Staindro _ • . The Key. „ Mr. Bleakl.y, of Monevrea, near Belfast, to 1Wil . : 1 Lindsay '9(l'ullyhenai4,.• near .13imlnidge. AE EditibUtgli, Mr. john Rusiel;Writr, to Marv, secor 4 i cliughter 61 jchn Somerville, hi Edinburgh:. • litralßEß Ew THEA' Q-MOR wilt be re TB Ittr which ,v Harlec air Timot SirM Fairy The F coxes 2, 7s. S Cialiery z LT he Doors at Halt IlteAneW'P.3 41 Inted Well rd morrow t rtchant of nevi , On L'ied The Fr ' retie • ‘,..,ntiertheSp4 ‘'r4iitchi for ,ThFIEIR P tN Y THIS ' s .tformlthe I In ,lkite r whicl Tire Sister, Boxes 6s. i'alt e ry 2S. rice 6ii. t . ,rbe Pant , ` 4 ss SI IP P koti ce reviv ! t e ;vect by nursciay n " 1 411, belay; " 141 1 ben) 1k 4 .,Y, Sunk Krsian rrtsel.ce si?e 0. 11 HE 1 with ‘4. ANN CAD Irt t►l,,p ne) Th,{! ° Eho M. tho 1 1 1 CY or re Ines, and Wed Tv . I ? . t any oth Y in the 1 491 d, and . erms, at 'Xpence t I rerSnila t eiVe at 4 rid Let to ____ N.B, 1 Arlnuities 4:"---•-•-- IM M PO 41 . fur th t'hatever % , !orn it, 3 p- r Cet 3 per Cet to the pe lame DI% cod. It XiVe the 4 Whiff For t For ! For FOr Fur Stock .1-113. RE 1 0r.ro Rep rser and late Sir Islands 21 6.2, I 'count, and a tte Auticed. . The AR.UAI A69d; at that yes 4tns t Will m. iliS GT' Isesi car E; $ Or s